(CNN) -- The Australian cruiser met the disguised German vessel in the waters off western Australia two years after the two became enemies in World War II. The gun turret of the Sydney II was discovered with the rest of the vessel in March 2008. The Australian ship approached, trying to determine whether the vessel was friendly. It wasn't. What resulted was Australia's worst naval disaster: the sinking of the Australian ship and the loss of its entire crew of 645. The wreckage wasn't found until last year, leading to decades of conspiracy theories about what actually happened. On Wednesday a long-awaited report on the sinking of the Sydney II ended the mystery that began when it met its fate, November 19, 1941.

About 80 of the

OPTIONS:
- Australia's crew of nearly 400 were lost.
- Australian's crew of nearly 400 were lost.
- CNN's crew of nearly 400 were lost.
- German's crew of nearly 400 were lost.
- Kormoran's crew of nearly 400 were lost.
- Sydney's crew of nearly 400 were lost.
- Sydney II's crew of nearly 400 were lost.
- World War II.'s crew of nearly 400 were lost.
=====
Kormoran's crew of nearly 400 were lost.


By Anna Edwards PUBLISHED: 13:12 EST, 6 August 2012 | UPDATED: 11:00 EST, 7 August 2012 British banking giant Standard Chartered is accused of exposing the US to terrorists and weapon dealers by hiding $250 billion (£160 billion) worth of transactions with the Iranian government. Standard Chartered, one of the top five largest banks in the UK by market value, kept around 60,000 transactions secret from US regulators over nearly 10 years, the New York State Department of Financial Services claimed today. The bank, which employs nearly 90,000 people worldwide, has been called to appear before regulators on August 15 to explain the apparent violations and defend its licence to trade on the New York Stock Exchange.

Accused: Standard Chartered Bank 'operated as a rogue institution' by 'hiding

OPTIONS:
- Anna Edwards transactions'
- British transactions'
- HSBC transactions'
- Iranian transactions'
- New York State Department transactions'
- New York State Department of Financial Services transactions'
- New York Stock Exchange transactions'
- SCB transactions'
- Scheming' bank transactions'
- Standard Chartered transactions'
- UK transactions'
- US transactions'
=====
Iranian transactions'


Authorities nationwide are searching for a Minnesota minister accused of 59 felony counts of criminal sexual conduct with two young girls while they were members of his church. Victor Barnard, 52, was last seen in Spokane, Washington, according to a written statement from the Washington State Patrol. On April 11, prosecutors in Pine County, Minnesota, issued a criminal complaint after a two-year investigation into allegations from two women about Barnard's alleged conduct while he was preaching to a religious group in Finlayson, Minnesota. Lindsay Tornambe is one of the two women, who are referred to as "B" and "C" in the complaint. Now 27, she lives in Bethesda, Maryland. She wants Barnard to go to prison.



OPTIONS:
- Barnard's father told investigators that he knew what Barnard was telling them was wrong, but there was pressure to not be exiled from the church and "lose everything he had."
- Bethesda's father told investigators that he knew what Barnard was telling them was wrong, but there was pressure to not be exiled from the church and "lose everything he had."
- Finlayson's father told investigators that he knew what Barnard was telling them was wrong, but there was pressure to not be exiled from the church and "lose everything he had."
- Lindsay Tornambe's father told investigators that he knew what Barnard was telling them was wrong, but there was pressure to not be exiled from the church and "lose everything he had."
- Maryland's father told investigators that he knew what Barnard was telling them was wrong, but there was pressure to not be exiled from the church and "lose everything he had."
- Minnesota's father told investigators that he knew what Barnard was telling them was wrong, but there was pressure to not be exiled from the church and "lose everything he had."
- Pine County's father told investigators that he knew what Barnard was telling them was wrong, but there was pressure to not be exiled from the church and "lose everything he had."
- River Road Fellowship's father told investigators that he knew what Barnard was telling them was wrong, but there was pressure to not be exiled from the church and "lose everything he had."
- Spokane's father told investigators that he knew what Barnard was telling them was wrong, but there was pressure to not be exiled from the church and "lose everything he had."
- Victor Barnard's father told investigators that he knew what Barnard was telling them was wrong, but there was pressure to not be exiled from the church and "lose everything he had."
- Washington's father told investigators that he knew what Barnard was telling them was wrong, but there was pressure to not be exiled from the church and "lose everything he had."
- Washington State Patrol's father told investigators that he knew what Barnard was telling them was wrong, but there was pressure to not be exiled from the church and "lose everything he had."
=====

Lindsay Tornambe's father told investigators that he knew what Barnard was telling them was wrong, but there was pressure to not be exiled from the church and "lose everything he had."